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' TUESDA. 1
: BBPSESEHTATtVB ELECTORS.
isirict. District. r
-Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Ever.
2d, George 11. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. ■
84, John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson.
Ith, F. W. Bochina. -lCth, Henry Fetter,
ith,: B. McKay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside,
ith, A; Apple. 18th, MasweUM’CasUh.
/th, Hon.N Strickland.lOth, <3en Jos.M’Donald
• ,Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calabar.
..9th, iavid Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke.
' 10th, It. E. James. ■ 22d, William Dunn.
11th, JohnM’Reynolds. 234, JohnS.M’Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, George B. Barret.
tlSjp JoB Printing, of every description, ex
ecuted at tho office of the Morning Post in beau
tiful style, and on tie lowest terms. Pnrticalar
attention paid to the printing of rosters and
Programmes ihr Concerts and Exhibitions of. all
kinds. ■
We take great pleasure in announcing that
! Catharine :Hates will give a second grand Con
cert this-(Tuesday) evening, at Masonic nail.—
;We feel confident that she w’U again bo greeted
with an overflowing house, for she richly deserves
it. Her first Concert, on Saturday evening, more
. than met the expectations of our citizens. Every,
one who heard her was delighted; and the senti
ment ia umversalthat she is tho most accomplished
vocalist, not even excepting Jennt Lind, that
ever appeared before a Pittsburgh audience.—
- The gentlemen who assist her aro also.artists of
superior; talents. Mr. Ktie’s performance on
the Ante is very fine. Herr tho
.violin in real .Paginini style; and Herr Mesgis
keeps the audience in n constant roar of laugh
ter with his humorous strains. We would advise
everybody who wishes to spend an evening plea
santly to go to Masonic Hall to-night
: ■ For the Morning Fosi.
Hie immense damages sustained by the lom
bermdn, od the Allegheny, anil the commerce of
the upper country, within the past few days,
calls laudty. for some action on their part to ob
tain redress, i,
The city of Pittsborgli, by means of State ap
■ propriation, have caused suit against a partial
obstruction in a-sister State, whilo its citizens
am enjoying a revenue from stocks that are de
stroying not- only the property but the lives of
■their neighbors up the river. i
We allude to tho obstructions in the Allegheny I
in the shape of bridge piers—to- such an extent I
that from $2O to $50,000 are annually destroyed
by them.
If the laws of the Commonwealth or of the
■' United States will sustain a suit for damages,
now is the proper time for concert of notion,
and those into -.stediu the navigation of tho Al
legheny river should meet and promptly take
measures for a trial of z/i; riight. The damages
■i. within the last three days amount to as much as
would build-the nceessoiy -boats, and keep up
six femes across the Allegheny for one year, and
each ferry cross’ng every, five minutes. - It is
therefore suggested that a meeting be held by
. . thelumbermen, iron men and steamboatmea at
an early date and) discuss the propriety of ou i
attempt, at leatt, for obtaining some relief.
’ NORTH WESTERN, Pa.
Wo hold.our correspondents high esteem, and
. cheerfhlly give him the privilege of venting his
, “sploen against the Bridges, but we must objeot
to his arguments. He has been a sufferer and
has a rightto complain against what be considers
the cause of his sufferinge. But it is wrong for
him to blame tho bridges with the misfortunes
that were not to he controlled by any human
power. x Conld all the powers that human wis
dom Can devise check. tho devastating progress
of the Rood that has como upon ns? If there
were no. bridges in the" way, the destructive con
— sequences wonld have ensued.
All the accidents that have occurred'would,
- moßt likely have taken place if there were not a
bridge between Pittsburgh and Olean. • With the
■ terifiic flood we have bod, no floating body so
' cumbersome and unwieldy as a raft could bo
guided-with any certainty; they must float with
the current, aad sm that is gabled by a power
.. tfcajf human means cannot control, it is almoet
impioosin us to complain of its- actions when
ws cannnot comprehend the-motives of the paw* i
er that directs its cou.se. |
' - We are well aware thatour correspondent has
been a sufferer bythe flood; but, at the same
timewe are certain that it was not the bridges
. is. ~ . ■ that.causedthe destruction of his property-and
ti»at of others, but tho high water. Wehavond
donbt but that he wonld bo extremely happy at
Other seasons of the year to see a riso in tho Al
legheny, which would furnish facilities for his
> timber to float down, but at present, he thinks
that he has got *« too mnch of a favor,?’ and in
asmnch as the heavy rains in the neighborhood of
hissaw-miOs have endangered the safety or bis
. rafts,-be appears disposed to lay the burden of
hlofite upon the bridges attho point of theirdee
♦ finstien. This is nojast, ;.'and wo :w til take tho
privilege of a friend to say, that there is no man
InAliegheny county whohas dcrivcdmorecom
fbrfsWe advantogee from the bridges Unmoor
correspondent- And yet, he complains «f them I
. . .His notion is evidently in favor of tearing them
> affdownj snd we enpposoho is waiting to in
.. . elude the ncqnedact inhis progressive—or ag
gressive—notions. What would be tho conse
quence of such a proceeding ? Why, to beggar
hundreds of widows—to leave thousands of or
phans destitute, and to spread absolute min
among a large number of our industrious citi
- - wo o * ~ We know many of those who hold stook
htidges of which onr correspondent com
- plains, and we-also know that what they havo in
vested, theyhavo earned by tho hairiest indus
try. But cur friend appears to think that tho
only hope of the widow, the support of'tho or
phan, ana tho last remuneration of the Indus
trious workingmen, should bo sunk in the river
* because [» fleod-mns in a water-course, which*
two-thirds o< the year, ishut little better than a
flahlngcreek. This, as we have said, is unjust.
We believe that the complaint is made from the
. impulahrntemperanientand not from the heartof
car correspondent, and when the river falls, he
will pray for another rise, and let the bridges
Stand where they are at the present writing,
- Without the slightest disposition to poll them i
“ flowttr
Its Bavetma Stax states that during his
tewnt trip East, President Prektiss purchased
onethonaand ions of rails, for the construction
oftfcr&w mile* Branch firom Bayard/aloog tbo
' of „thft Sandy, to connect with the Carrok
Ur. P. also made an arrangement
. General for the transtoisslon
of odiutftmfifl twtweeu dlerelandond Wheeling
and intemediate points.
IBQKt\'BAEFE& TQOM/Cg PIIILLITS
Harper & PhilUpg, Editors & Proprietor,
PITTSBURGH:
MORU APRIL 20.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
fos president or wre bnitbd states
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA;
Subjut to decinon of the Democratic General Convention.
. . president: .
WILLIAM B. KING,
Or ALABAMA!
Subject to the tame decision.
FOU CANACi COMMISSIONER:
COL, WILLIAM SEABIOHT,
or favette cooktv.
HAXIOHAI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIOH;
loltiinore, Sid., Tuesday, June 1,1809,
IBMOCOATIC ELECTORAL. TICKET*
BBSATOEUL ELSOTODS. ■
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON McCANDLESS.
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
MISS.HAYES* SECOND CONCERT,
COMEERCIAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
.. We Observe by tho proceedings of tho House
of Representatives; on Thursday last,- that on
motion of Mr; bill to incorporate
the,Commercial Dank, to be located in tho city
of Pittsburgh, was taken up, (Mr. KtEnoras in
the choir) read twice and passed finally,'yeas
CO, nays 41, as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Acker, Appleton, Blaine,
Broomall, Chandler, Fiffe, Flanigan, Freeland,
Giffurd, dossier,-Hamilton, Hart, Harris, Hen
derson, Hill, Huhbdll, Hunsecker, James, (Ches
ter,) James, (Warren,) Kean, Kelso, Kingsley,
Landis,’ Laury, Lilly, McClußkey, MeCune, Mc-
Connell, McGranahan, McKean, Maolay, Madei
ra, Meloy, Meliiuger, Merriman, Moyers, Miller,
(Allegheny,):Miller,(Pliilada; county,) Miller,-
(Northampton,) Mott,; MowryltO'Neili, Penney,
Pownull.Reiley, Ringer, SharoßyjShoeffer, Smith,
and Walton— so. 't>-
Navs—Messrs.-Benedict, Bigelow,-Black, Blair; *
Bonham, Brook, Craig, Dengler, Ely, Evans, Foil
mer, Fritz, Gabo, Gibbs, Gillis,-Goodtfin, Her
bert, Hook, Jackson, Kilbouro,;Laughlin, Loech,
Meylert, Painter, Rod,* Reifsynydcr; Rhoads,
Ross, Rubicam, Schell, Shugort, Shull, Bonder,
Springer, Steward, Thomas, Torbett, Wagner,
Wise, Yost, and Rhey,- Speaker —4l. ■ v,
• -Jtlf the Bill receives the signature' Of the Gov
ernor, of course it becomes a law; .
"OTHER- BANK BILLS PASSED.
Immediately after the above vote, Senate bills
to incorporate'the Anthracite Bank et Tamnqua, i
Schuylkill with a capital of $100,000 ; !
to change the namhjjf the Carlisle Deposit Bank i
to that of the Farmers),anci Mechoaics’ Bank of
Carlisle; to incorporate jtho Farmers’ and Mo-!
chanics’ Bank, to be located at Allentown, inLe- 1
high county, with a capital 01^150,000; to in-1
corporate the Erie Bank, in the city.of Erie; to !
incorporate the Meadville Bank,’ .ns.tho borough j
of Meadvillc, Crawford- county; to a incorporate |
tho Farmers’ and.Mcohanics’ Bank, to fib located |
at Phcenixville, Chester county ; were tafcjn up/
and severally passed by a vote similar to tliat on
the Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh. .
The bill to incorporate the Bank of New Gas's;
tlo, in Lawrence county, was taken up, read’
twice and dcfcated--yeaß 43/ nays 43; and the
bill tq incorporate the Bank of Pottatown, in
Montgomery county, was taken up, read twice I
and also defeated—yeas 23, nays 59. ;
Cm ap.s.— We havo received a box of most de
licious cigars from our friend and neighbor Dr.
Kevseb. They are excellent; and after puffing
a few of them, we concluded that ,we would bo
doing the public a service by publishing the Doc
tor’s note.; Wo have not the Doctor’s permission
to do so, but, we believe with Charles Surface,
that a man has the right to “ make free with his
friends.”
Messes. Hauver a Phiilips I send you ac
cording to promise a box of cigars, of the Pansteta
kind-~thcy aTe much better than they look. Tho
tobacco in them growed on General Jackson’s
plantation, (that is the outside wrapper did,)
some ten or twelve years ago; the inside fillings
aro made up of tho real Simon pure Cuba, and
no better cigars grow, or aro made any -where.
If overy man in town woreto light one of them
and smoke it, I havo no doubt it would stop the
rise of the river, or in case that failed, I would
recommend abottlo or two of Bull’s sarsaparilla
to be thrown into the river to purgo it of tho ox
oessof fluids which haveaccumulated to such an
enormous extent.-' Ball’s sarsaparilla will relieve
the veins of a fullness, and why. not the river?
When you have smoked all the cigars, I will have
for yon, provided you liko them,«.«a few more of
tho same sort left.” Yours truly,
Tile Pittsburgh & Steubenville Railroad.
FALSEHOOD CORRECTED.
Mn. Eniroa: In the Philadelphia “North
American: and - United. States Gazette,” of the
17th Inst., there is an article at this moment j'ust
seen by me—from which I extract the following
paragraphs:— v -
‘‘PITTSDUBQII AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROAD.
—The Wheeling Gazette makes the following
statement ■ .
“It seems that our neighbors or Pittsburgh
have now ascertained to: theu&atisfactioh. that
tho Legislature of Virginia wilt not consent to
allow tho Ohio to bo bridged at Steubenville, and
the domain of tho State to be invaded, by par
ties who have questioned tho State's sovereignty,
and denied tho State’s control over its own soil.
“ Astho only alternative, the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville company have obtained a supple
meut to their charter from tho Pennsylvania Le
gislature, authorising thorn to rou their rood up
the valley of tho Chortter’s Creek, and connect
with the Hempfield road at Washington * *
. “ The branch to Washington is, however, the i
essential feature of the supplement, and it is to 1
this that we, now, wish to invite attention. I
“ This Road is intended to'transfer to Pitts- I
burgh the trade and travel which will bo brought I
to Wheeling by the Western roads, and our now
bno of packets.”
I quoto.theao brief paragraphs, merely to say
that all tho material statements, made in them,
as allegations or- facts, aro wholly false; and, of
course, all tho inferences, drawn from them, ard
equally false.
; It fa true, that the Company havo obtained a
supplement to their charter; That supplement,
however, ha? been obtained not for the purpose I
of abandoning or modifying the original idea or
object of tho road, but for the sole purpose of
cpmplctidg it, making. it entire, carrying it ont I
in fail. °
, The Company ore preparing to put the ahole
, road from FtUeburgh to the Virginia line, under
r contract next month, and it will, then, fee so
pat under contract, in accordance with tho ori
ginal idea, and that, too/without doing-violence
to the rights either of states or individaaie.
Now, .one word of explanation. ’ Prom a point
of ourroad, on Cbartior’e Creek (some eight or
nine miles above Pittsburgh) common to both,
there are two rival route*, both of which are lo
cated to the Virginia line, and either of which
Will afford a first-class road.
She Company oannot, of course, build their
road on both routes; .but having had to aek for
Legislation to bridge the Monongahela river: so
ae to get tlieir- road into.tho city of Pittsburgh,
it. was thought expedient, to introduce into the
bill, a general provision, taken word for word
from the same general provisionin'other railroad >i
bills, authorizing thorn to mako branch roads: I
This provision was intrndneed upon the enppo
eition that the- conflicting interests along the
two looated lines ef the road, might both; possi
bly, be thus accommodated: There is not one
word in this branch provision,'or in any part of
the law, alluding to -the town of
c ‘“er by name or otherwise.
Ijaes located, both ran through the coun
ttes of Allegheny and Washington, and a modifl-
of one of these iines bos been proposed
andstrongiy urged, so as to take it through a
part of the county of Bkaveb. Honco, to accom
modate, if accommodation were possible, and to
Borvo the interests of. those for whom Railroads
ere made, theCompanyhad introduced into their
mu the branohing provision, giving them the
privilege taconstrnct nnypbintor
points mfte counties of Allegheny, Washington
[or Jltaver , supposing possibly, under thiß provi
sion, some broach might ho projected that would
satisfy thelntcreßts of the parties along bbth
lines located, os well as tho ß e niaimt.., a
benefitfrom the road in the connty of Beavbb.
: - The idea, by whomsoever entortained, if ever
entortained at all,'by anybody, of the abandon
ment of this.great road, to wander off some thir
iy miles along a meandering creek to the town of
Washington, is simply, absurd; and the state
ment that the Company has procured a brooch
privilege to go to the towa of Washington, or for
the purpose of going- there at Oil, is an unqunU.
fled o nd. unconscionable falsehood: ■ -
Very truly, yours, ■ -
„ CHARLES NAYLOR.
PmsBOEOH, April 19, 1852.
Omo .mid Mississippi Railroad The Vin
s»fis|s“>!ss,isst?;s
contracted to build, equip und tarnish the read
for the gross sum Of nine millions of dollars tho
dutanoe not to exceed 335 mites. Thisfides
cveiy except the salaries of two engineal.
who we paid by the company. The contractors
sa m foUow^: s3,6oo,oooincosb®
S 7^®° t “> stock; $2,760,000 in bonds. This
rienS'fL*! 16 oontsoction, excepting eala
offiL J" 0 and of officers,
«* inci
rirfiTofSSr ?°y o «se in procuring the
tf B tel s(to ° “B
mains to be itaS.
"-A’SK-MS
The flordwainere’ ’Beneficial Bode tv wii
mington,Del., formed in 1831, tmadiSbanaed 1 *
Tew days ago. ? ” a
We made mention in yesterday's issue, of the
/act that Mr. John.Byon, one of the assistant ea
ginecrs.on the steamer Glencoe, had made some
dyiog declarations iu relation to tho explosion
pf the boilers of this ill-fated boat.' -Yesterday
noon we met with two brothers of;the deceased,
who were present whca tbo disclosures were
made, and from them glean the following facts,:
in substance the same as smd by Ryan-on his
death bed. '
c t^1 ? 0 previous to his death, Mr. flyan
called those m his roomy among whom were his
two brothers, residents of Alton, Mr. Samuel
Kongers, a respectable brass founder on North
Alam street, and others, and told: them that he
desired to make a statement previous -to his
death, which he felt- assured was near at :
.hand,-.:-; _ ■■ .
ife then went, on to stato that, on- the evening
of .the.nrrival of the Glencoo at this part, himself
and George Buchanan, first engineer of the boat,.
were on watch. Some time before reaching port
ho (Ryan) tviod the water in the boilers and
found itvery low, and oa’led.to B. and informed
him of the fact, and received some evasive an
swer; He again tried the water, and again call
ing to Buchanan, who told him to mind his busi
ness that there was water enough ln the boilers,-
and ho would take her with it to St. Bouts or
h —ll. Not satisfied, Ryan expostulated, and
Buchanan told him in substance that it was his
(Buchanan's) watch, and that he: (Ryan) had no
i Hiug to do with pumping up, and moreover,
that iMie (Ryan) had his. way, ho would have
the water.from the boilers running out at: tho
tops of thh'.cbimneys. Subsequently Buclmhan
remarked.that thoboat was making good time,
and he would take her into St Bonis kiting. This
was perhaps the last remark made, nnd when the
boat reached the wharf nnd commenced tiying to
effect a landing,-Buchanan' turned on the gage*
cook and.let on the water.. She instant the cold
water came in contaot with the heatedhoilers now
nearly dry, the explosion took place.- v
This statement was made, we understand, over
three or. four .times, at the solicitation of the dy
ing man’s friends, -who thought, perhaps; his
mind was wandering." ne Was told the weight
and importance of his declaration, and was asked
if ho was not out of his right mind, to whioh he
replied that lie wasjperfectly eonsciousjofwhat he
was saying and doing—-that his declarations were
. factsyand that .ho - designed making the same
in the event of his recovery, and now
tijat he felt: conscious of his approaching end, he
waSithe more anxious to uuburthen his mind. In
a time Mr. Ryon breathed his last.
Wogiyo tho facts substantially as related to
ns, without exaggeration. Comment is unneces
sary ; the,declarations speak for themselves.—
St. Louis Jot., Oth. ,
Fiurtlier Particulars of the Explosion on
-V- the Soludo.
By the arriv&l yesterday afternoon of tho
steamer Clara, frdtn St. Joseph, wo have further
particnlars of the dreadful catastrophe at Bex
ington. : The explosjqu took place at 7 o’clock
in the morning, os tlje boatitaß backing out
from the wharf, having a heavy pressure of
steam, in order the better to breast the very
strong current that was rimming at the time.—
Both bailers exploded, and the number killed
and missing is estimated by those who survived
nt from 80 to 100. Both pilots wero blown into
the river, and their bodies have not been found.
Both engineers were killed—otic immediately,
and the other dying soon after tho explosion.
Ho lived long enough, however, to make a de
claration of tho condition of the boilers, &o, —
Capt. Beit end Mr. Blackburn wero on the hur
ricane deck, and their bodies were ' blown, en
tirely over the houses' bn the lauding into the
street above. The corpses were brought down
by the Clara; Capt. Brookman, the first clerk,
who was saved, was aft the wheel house, and
the matey who was also saved, was at the stern
of the boat for tho purpose of pushing her off.
Several deck hands, who were likewise Baved
came down on the Clara.
This is another of those dreadful casualties,
the attendant circumstances of which forbid the
idea that the melancholy catalougue .of tho
doomed will over bo fully; known.— St.- Louis
Signal. -
GEO. It KEYSER.
COTTOS CvtTUItE ExTJiNDINO IYfSTWAKDLV.—
Under this caption a correspondent of tho Wash
ington National Intelligencer, writing from Can
nelton, Indians, suggests that «tlio year is not
distant when a singlo State (Arkansas) will givo
a yearly production of three millions of bales of
cotton, if its price holds up at an : average of
seven cents per pound; This -year the product
per aero of many plantations on the Mississippi
river, and on either: side of Memphis, was as
high as three thousand pounds of seed cotton
Arkansas has several millions of acres of the
the very best cotton lands, that will be protected
from overflow in a few yoms, The very low
priceaud great fertility of lands will soon bring
them into market, and use. Cotton from that
district will bo taken up, and. not down stream.
It will bo taken to Eastern mlils cheaper by the
Ohio river than by the gulf nud ocean ronte.
Whether Eastern machinery nnd operatives will
meet tho cotton half wayis yet to bo seen.”
A Novel Salute. —A correspondent or tho
Ohio statesman in describing Gov. Kossuth's
journey in the South, states that after leaving
Montgomery at cash town, jargo or email, a
crowd of curious people had assembled. No
demonstrations were made, however, until the
train reached Opholica, ;ond .the demonstration
here was an original one. There were no can
nons in the town, but Gov. Kossuth must not
pass without.a salnte. An original genius con
ceived tho Idea of mating tho locomotive sub
versive to this purpose. Hisplan was put into
.execution, and several boxes of porouaslon caps
were placed, one after another, on the rails, and
When the curs neared Ophelica there was such a
snapping beneath'the locomotive as was never
.heard on that railway before- :
The San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Herald says that the Vigilance Com
mittee, have rerorgoniicd' in conseqnenco of the
.alarming increase of bnrglaries.and ■ murders in
: that city, are determined to executo the first
person who is caught robbing or committing bur
glary ar any other crime. For obvious reasons
this movement on the part of tho Vigilant Com
mittee is not published in the San Francisco
papers. There is no doubt that the Commit
tee ate determined to act promptly and terri
bly. ■ . ‘ ■
B®. The forgery of the letters of Shelley,
Which excited such n sensation in tho literary
eiroles of London, when exposed last month', has
at last hoca traced to its proper source. Mr.
White, n bookseller of Pall Mall, has announced
that he purchased the letters from an adven
turer, calling himself George "Byron, and pre
tending to be a natural son of tbo great poet.—
If we *zmstake not, .this accomplished young gen-'
tleman. figured not many years ago in New York,
where he proposed to give to the world a scries
of inedited lottors ■ and MSS. of the author of
Cbihlo Harold, after having failed to swindle any
of the English publishers with the fraud.
Dater pbom lami-ico.— Advices from TarapU
co, to the 20th nit, state that general dissatis
faction provailed there in relation to the Mexis
can tariff. They complain bitterly of the dis
criminations made against their port; and of the
concessions to Matamoras. ’ Tho government
has discharged thocapfain of tho steamer who
failed to deliveer tho goes and monitions sent
to tho aid of General Avalos, at Mata
moras.
Supposed Death prosi Etheb—A few days
ago a resident of Chelsea, Mass., had ether ad
ininistercd to him.previous to undergoing a sur
gical operation, to remove a too nail which grew
down into tho quick. The surgeons had just
commenced tense.the knife when the patient’s’
pulse rapidly deolined. Restoratives were ap
plied in: vain,-, and death ensued in about -five
minutes. '
: Perssvlvasia aud Colosizatios.— The : hill
before the Pennsylvania Legislature, to aid free
persons of color to emigrate to Liberia, appro
priates $2,000 annually,'for two years,' for that
pnrposo; and restricts the cost,for transporting
and maintaining any one person above tee age
: of fifteen years to $5O, and under fifteen do $25..
The Fishebks—The Plymouth (N. C.) Vil
lager of the 7th inet. saysT
•. The fisheries are in bad luok, many of teem'
Me not paying expenses, and tee probability is,
** ° l -t h ebaH increase v^
soon, many of them will sustain heavy losses. '
They are catching very few on tee Roanoke, and
less on tee Bound. ’
' i
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~ ’ j- t , jf < „ <.s “ .> i ( V,
. vj , 1 i - ’
* ' '■■ ■- ■- .■■ -■■■-
a--' >;. '.i. , ■:>
y '-'a.':.-'
■ -f.'-V . ’IV-.-.'r vv.
Ttie Promised- Declaration,
% t.
.- i.^.'V p "■ :: *•' ” 7 '- ‘-'■•■v :-■ -• >■' ■■^^'■" £ "'- ■- 1: ■ .• - -.- >■ ■ - vv; v i;. -- --
I
AN IRISH XiOVK SONG.
® e lojneTywllbont thee—
«&?«• Pm ihioklntfahout iher,
frJ*“iH m ®:® n J«aytiii|e,ia ; elfeain» fbejtpld thee-'
pjjjff \*»e welfing’ viueb’cewrerto fold thee:
&?!£ *? Wmysorrowa tolighten;
i ll -*!!* Aabless;«mdU*btighien,
SSS , -/”'^.* !9 ® M &® D *i : ' mM Wy aftdlowly,
V>tU'»,m thy loveUjieas j queenly and holy- ..
■ *n!m AS* round the desolate rain, .-.:■
f2l of '?Prf*Jp and us joyous renewing,
And orthy love and Us manifold treasure
fit a lp ?* in ff joy. heart with a promise of pleasure;
owiilP °* spirit- O. May of my bosom ■■.■
*nu OUI •»®F soul tilt it bourgeon and blossom.
''iteTKfj? ®{ W Life hus a rose toot wlibtn it.
And toy fonunesa alone to the sunShinocbu win it
Figure thitooves like * spur thro’the Even—
Features—lit up thy reflex of Heaven—■<
Mf Mi»ne skies of'poor>Ena,oor mother, -..
. vvpere sunshine and shadow are chasing each other,
Smyes coming seldom, but child like and simple— vr
And opening their eyes from the heart of a uunpJe—
o. thanks to the Saviour, that even ihy seeming .
is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming.
Vou have been glad when you knew I was glnddeoedr
uea.r, are yua sadnow,-to bear Lulu saddened f
Mur. nearts.eyer. answer m tune and m lime, love, :
as octttve tooctavo.and rhyme unto rhyme, love,
ieannot.weep but your tear.wiil be flowing,
Ypu cannot smile bui niy cheek will be glowing— ••
1 could not die wi bout you at my side, love.
you willnothnger whan i wUUi&ve died,love. ■ v-.
Come to me, dear, ere I dle of my sorrow, '
ray gloom like the Son of to-morrow,
btrong, swifl, ■and fond as the words whtcb 1 speak,
• ■ . • Love,'
JJ Masong at your bp and a smite on your cheek, love.
Yome,tormy.hear(-inyourabfiencoisweßry—-
- tiaste, (or my spirit is sicbenail and dreary, .
(.ome to (tie arms wtuah atone ahould carcii thro,
comesto (lie heart which is throbbing to press tl'.co.
JJEWSITE3IS,
Three coni boats, containing about 20,000
bushels of coal, sunk near Sciotoville on Wed-:
nosday last
. Nearly all steamboats now require of tbeiren
gineora certificates of competency from tho As
sociation. Right. .
A sugar house has been established in London
for the manufacture -of sugar from beets; The
Irish beet root is Bitid to bo the best for the pur.
pose, and is said -to bo exclusively employed.
Fifteen tons of beets will yield one of Bugar.
. The sum of $653,000 has been subscribed at
Clayton, Gn., to tho stock of the Blue Ridge Rail
road.
A lot of fresh green peas werereceived in N.
Vork ou Tuesday, by tho Btcamer Alabama,from
Savannah.'
It is said the grand jury of Now York have
found a.true bill against Wm. M. Doty for per
juryiu the Forrest divorco case.
Gen. Canales, after defeating Carvajal, re
turned to. Matamoras,. where he .was received
with general rejoicing, and-honored with a grand
ball. .
The Mobile and Ohio Bailroad : Company are
pushing that work ahead, and it is expected to
bo finished a Uistaneo of 258 miles in two
years.
Counterfoil $5 notes on tho Farmers’ Bank of
Lancaster, Pa., arc in circulation in Philadel
phia. -
Tho New Hampshire Btatosman has run up the
Webster flag for the next Presidency. 1
D. S. Manners, whig, has been elected Mayor
of Jersey City.
. Hon. J. Clemens has been named ns the Union
candidate for Governor of A 'abama.
Tho Virginia Senate has passed the hill from
the House to elect magistrates, sheriffs, clerks,
&c.
The ship France,- which nrrived at New York
on Friday last, .from Antwerp, had five births on
board during the passage.
; The Catholic population of the United States
is 1,930,000.
23,000 of tho inhabitants of Austria are em
ployed in secreUyjyatching the rest.
The Potomac fishermen are now making “large
hauls one vessel brought to Alexandria yes.
terday, 100,000 Herrings at a load. Shad sold
at *B,so@sy—and Herrings at $4 25@54 60
per thousand.
When tho Bcr. Jesse Lee, the father of Metho
dism inNew England, was asked why there wero
no dootors of divinity, in - his denomination, -be
promptly replied, •• Because onr divinity 'is not
siok.”
Plant a Tree.
u A tiling orbeaaty i* ajoy forever. - ”:
There has been such ia change in the viows of
our peoplo with regard to the beautiful, as welt
osihe profitable, that ail who can control the
merest. patch of land, proceed at onco to do
something which Bhall both please the eye and,
gratify tho taste, now much better this than to
aoo the backyard Cluttered with brick bats, old
shoes, and the' cast-off rubbish of years. A man
loves his wife and children better for a pleasant
prospect, especially if wlthii the limits of that
prospect they may ran and gather delicious and
wholcsomo fruits for tho dessert or to offer their
friends; and they certainly will love. Aim better
for surrounding them with cooling shades and
gratifying the'u- tastes. Hero, then, is a moral
effect not taken into account, when the old boots
and shoes ore ostraoited—the heart is sustain
ed,' nnd made, better os woll as the corporeal
frame. ■
: It is a real pleasure for the child to say, “My
father set and cultivated this tree; my mother
planted this rose-bash and trained it about this
old window-frame, whero tho Fowco has built its
tiny nest, and baby hands have scattered the
fragrant blossomß. And does not tho parent reap
another joy in such expressions ? Think, then,
of the moral influonoo of planting a shrub or a
tree, and thus in. tkatpleasant way add some
thing to the moral progress of tho race. Trees
promote health. They break the winter wind,
shield ua from the summer son, and breathe the
air: which we.haro expelled nnd ia poisonous for
us to breathe again. And then the heart that
ia oppressed by care or. softened by affliction,
finds sympathy and peace in their gentle whis
perings.
■; Dollars and cents, in this connection, wo say
nothing abont—wedosiro to toach another chord.
Picture to yourself what charms you insy cause
to cluster about your dwelling, and what true en
joyment you may realke in their creation; what
bonds of affection you may implant in the hearts
of your children, sothat the seductions of wealth,
or tho blandishments of courts or elegant life,
shall never alienate their lovo from the Old rural
flower-embosomed home, and then yon will be
thankful to him who first induced you to Plant
a TnsE.r- New England Farmer. ■■■.-■
Tan Oitiais or “ Paul Pby.’’—Tho origin of
Poole’scomcdy of Paul Pry ia not perhaps gen
erally known. Its-construction was suggested
in the following manner: ** An old lady, Jlvfog
in a narrow street, had passed bo much of her
time in watching the affairs of her neighbor,
that she aoquired the powor of distinguishing Ihe
sound, of every knocker within hearing. - She
fell ill nnd was confined to her bed. Unable to
observe in personwhat wos-going' on without,
she stationed her maid in the. window, os a sub
stitute, for the performance ofthatduty. ‘Betty,'
What are you thinking about? Don’t you hear a
double knock at No. 9? What is it?’ ‘The first
floor lodger, ma’am.’ ‘Betty,Betty! I declare
I must give you warning. Why don’t you tell
mp.what tho.knook is'at No. 54?’ ‘Why, Lord,"
ma’am,its only the baker with pies.’ ‘Pies,
Betty ! what can they want with pies at 64?
They had pies yesterday.’,”
■ A Freak op Nature.— The Buffalo Courier
says that in Sheldon, Wyoming county, N. Y.y
there is a girl,: only seven years of age, who has
a tall moußtaehe on the upperlip, largo-enough'
for a cavalry officer, and a beard which, though
fit only for a •• middling grenadier,” is largo
enough to be tho envy of city striplings of 21 or
22 years of age. This unusual growth of hair
began when she was five years ohV since which
time it has repeatedly been plucked out. She
is the child of Belgian parents, Is healthy, and
rather more than usually intelligent . for her
years.
Illinois River Bask.— We learn from tee
Peru Democmtteat the Illinois River Bank of
Taylor & Coifing, intendcompleting the arrange
ments they have made for operating under the
general banking lawi,:as soon as plates for their
issues can be procured. As soon os this is done,
the deposits will be made on issues upon Vlr
giniastate stooks commenced.
• New CotnmrarsiT.—-A new counterfeit $lO,
on the Southern Bank of Sentuoky, <Vfd nt
Busselville, letter is quite currently circula
ted in that State; and of coarse will reach here
in due time.
; ; c-r \
■ '•■'•■ '!'• I'.- 1. VV'Y
CLEVELAND AHD FOTSBURGH RAILROAD,
i®sfe. mm,
ufiSStH SaßafflHtL...
.- '.:'«aMfIUSSfaw»<MJS3SS'«SBKISuC''
To CisvkUtiD, Tombo, Sutmisxv, Deiboit,. Chicsgo.-
: MItAVAUIIB, UtmoLO, Uukkiui CoimUBUS. ABB Cm
cßtnsxt.
: The new anil, fast running. steamer FOREST CITY 1 .
leaves Nonongahetawharf, footer Market street, every
morning, (Sandays excepted) at 8 o'clock—connecting
at Wellavitle with the Pvprets Train of the Clevclan!
and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving, ai-13 o’ctockrSl; ami
arriving at Cleveland atO o’clock, F. hi n anil connecting
with ilia Steamboat and Railroad Lines for Toledo
Stuidßsky, Detroit, Chicago,* Milvraakie, Buffalo, am
Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, .S 3 50. .
■; For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CAUGHEY,
Agent C. A F. R. R. Co.
jOFFICE—Coiner Water and Smilhfield'streets,tup
stairs,) opposlla Monongahela House.', :. f
, ID*Not«—By the Ohio ond Penna. Railroad to AUl
ance, and the Clevslaud and Puishaigh Railroad from
Atllanca io Cleveland, the faro from Pinsbureh lo Cleve
land is 8100. Passengers by both routes omm in dm
land oi thiiama tima. a nd in Ids same tuttn eftars: ■'
' apifiOßß) ___
ailigtieny county, sac
atf- IN THE ORPHANS' COURT in and
fy. for paid County. No. 10, Mnrch Term,
iK lti the matter of the account of Dr. AVm
Ijeb A; Penmman, Exhcutor of Mary McKee,
who was AdmfiiTsUalrlktof Thomas Me
' Kcc, deceased
And now, to wtti Aprild7ibilSs3, on motion of C; L.
B. Fettcrman, Attorney, for ths Execuior.ihcCourt ap
point Daniel Rogers, Esq., Auditor, to audit the above
account on the. deceptions filed, and to take lesliitiouy.
ifnecessarj. '
By the Court, JARED &L BRUSH, Cletk.
All personaiaterestod will take notice, that UieAudl.
tor above named will attend to the duties of lu’Sap
pointmcnt on Saturday, tho lSth day of Mey next,at 8
O'clock, ?, if., at the office ofShannon aad Rogers, No.
ICO Fourth street. -
aprgtljtoaw, DANIEL ROGERS. Au-’llpr. '
Alleghsaycounty, «at ~ r—“
. IN THE ORPHANS'COURT id dinl
iKßmffi^Joruald’ County.. No. 19 March Term,
In the matter of tho AdmlnUtration Ac
count of Hiram; Huhx, Admlnistrator-of
Mary Nelson, deceased.
** „ And: now, to wit, April 10th, 1358, the
account, confirmed absolutely,and thq Court appoint
Darnel Rogers, Ksq, Auditor,to dlstnhute the balance
in the hands of the Administrator.
By the Coart. JARED.hI. BRUSH, Clerk.
Ail persona interested will take notice, that Um Audi
tor above named vrifl attendtothedoties of his appoint-'
mont.on Saturday, the Sthday of Maynucn at So'elOck;
P. M.,at the Udlce of Shannon A Rogers, No. lot) Fourth
Mreet DANIEL ROGERS; '
aprl3:atoaw - Auditor. '
EDMUND WATT 3 It CO.,
MERCHANT TAILOiIS,
A r o. \Bb'Liberty tlrectf above St. Clear,' '"'■"M
TTHVfi opened a new Clothing «tore, at the above
XJL place.aad at* now receiving a splendidlot of 1
Clams, Catslmeres, Vestings, AC., octhe latqsi importa
tions, porchiisedwithaaespecialviewta city irade.and
which they ore prepared to make up lo .order ja Uie la
test andmost fashionable stykß. ■Xheyipiend. to pa?
strict auenuqn to this branch of their htuineap, endthev
have fall confidence that they will be able to rive their
enstomen entire sailsfaclion-Theyare alto mao fflaetni:
ling a choice Jol of REAP? MADE CUrTHIffo, ™!
the newest styles, which they will sell low for coaL—
As all Uus stock Is entirely new, it i> worthy the alien
tfonof.buyers. „ , _ ' faprS-T
r 1 '
as ceuu MeSconiaSo* too wSdenmrtowSßd a-«
«-!!bD©S
JSSHtasKSB
\vV
v*--*\* ''^ *•
r - Li v ‘'t ,“
Ilf®
TO THE ,„
I KSii£SiP^ ,e < willing, tir deliver several
i ; Sfel?Offi i e 'e C,iy ’ * l P, “ l ° JIALL ' 0V “ lhe
””*■ Indicating it#near de«truction.
to Goi ° nil ’ eM > as tt Nation, we repent, anl tutu
Bliuf lpeiam,on “Tlie
fP'V ttll<l **“ colu ® < l aelllie * ° r 'i* l ®
ReJ4SaSdNa -o o“'lei , B r < ’"y. I,abor ’ Cnp ' la1 '
£*!*?* J r ® ,r « l, **>?»2oihtniumti-<m ‘‘The
nrSi 1 njfesl^lr"* h ?* r,n ? lhe injurious, demoralizing
effeci l s produced by the deprivation cfllie
nisnlof Uan lo the Soil • • • r
« ~Wednesday evening, 21 »l Inalont, on
ntelS.??(a , ,a 0n of u,e c !!“ ifc,,0 *i’’ ?i ‘ rtu »i>'!S that they
are dead to the great work of flavine Man*
r* T,'! T^l ! lf S‘ l i yr “VeningiSSdmeiani^ns'vThe
a '“! Safety of Nations, ”—a Irue, earnest
!uZ*&& ta ’’* n t Uaing ,he ' work « of failh in all rela
Uonsofllfc.
Lectures are free! and Ladies, as wellaaGenlle.
raen.arereapeotfuUyinvitedloplteha ihem aU. -
Lecture* to commence ai7 o’clocir.
„ , , , 11. H. VAN AMRFNGE
Pittsburgh, April 17,1252.
tp-Leoture—The Rt. Rev. Dr. O'CONNOR will
deliver a Lecture at; MASONIC HALL, on HV*iuiM|i
Avenmg, April 2l«t, at 7| o'clock. Suruecr—A vindica
lion of March 17th* oa “The Influence ofCaihoheuy on
®°r Civil, lnBntauona, ,, ' Tiokett of atlnmiariee at the
door, aiU erms. I’roceed* to be appropriated to tbe Mer
cy Hospital. 1 r laprSO.
ID* Dr. Bt’JUane’A litver PlHs.—Were hot'
Uke the quack nostrums of the day, got op with-a view
to profit) but were discovered, after many y ear* of stu
dy, by one of the first physicians in the United Stales,
and used in bis private practice. Their matfied success
elicited the most unqualified approbation of physicians
nnd other* who had witnessed their effects. -Possessing
all the sensitive feelings of a thorough-bred physiciun,
Ur. M’Lane dreaded being; claased with the shallow
pretenders , who crowd the columns of the newspapers
wuii puffs of “ sovereign remedies,” and fora long- tftne
declined the requests of many that be would proclaim
hi* great remedy to the public j bat* finally, after much
persa&slon on the part of physician* and others who
had witnessed the wonderful cureseffecied by the Liver
Pills, be consented to preparoil for general use; The
following certificate, from Dr. Morgan, will bear us out
in this statement; it is also valuable as medical testi
mony of the efficacy ol these Pills
“This is to certify that I have been associated with
Dr. M'Lftnr, in tneproctlce of medicine, for nearly two
-years ond-n half. - L have. had many opportunities Of
witnessing the good effects of his Liver Pills; and l be
lieve they have cured und relieved amuch larger pro
portion or .thcdißeaseß of the Liver, than l-have known
cored and relieved by any othercooTse of treatmen>;
OLIVER MORGAN, M D.»
For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town
and country, and by the sole Proprietor*,-
3. KIDD A, CO„ ; :
00 . Wood street.
aprlo:dlwltw
DIED]
.On Sabbath night last,T. L. McMILLAN, in the COlh
year of his age.
. The funeral will proceed to the “Allegheny Cemetery,’’
from bis late residence on Federal street, second door
above the North Common, Allegheny City, on Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The friends of the family are invited to attend, without
farther notice.
New. Goods at Vausaal how Prices X
D . GREGG fcCO.iNo.99,north west corriercf Wood
• etreetand Diamond alley, are now opening their
I mondjmrtbw of: BFftWff AND SimMER DRY
i GOODS AND VARIETIES; Whichlravebeen selected
i by the sertor partner withgreat the
[ trade; Onr sioek
i Broadcloths, r Gaisimeve*,;Casbmerettej*,: Tweeds, Naii<
netts, Summer Paptalooricrj, Fancy Trimmings, Pop.
lins* PeDaineß,Mwns t Gersger. a heavysiockc Fancy
Prints, latent «iy {es.Alpicas plant arid figured. French, i
Scotch ondDoraertteGlogbams, Brown. and Bleached
Mußiins, XOOO doz ftlargo and beaDtifdl
assoiimemj Bonnels, Ribbons, Lacca ond Edgings; La
dies* Dress Goods,a large assortment of;latest styles
Silk amP Gingham Parasols; rßmland and Palm Leaf
Hats. OarBtoclt of Varieti'cs is very large arid com*
Side, together with an extensive stock of-Gold and Gilt
eyrefry,Gold and Silver Pens and Pencilcj Clocks in
great variety. Our atockof DryGoodals large and com*
pleie To which we would invite the attention of City
Retailers. Countr- Merchants .and;Pedlar*, as we,can
Oder Goods on such terms as. will make it on object of
their particolar attention
mprVtWm
NEW HOOKS.—oatrecei ved at Reel & Callow'®—
Tom'King* the Highwayman;
Fre 911 Leaves from the Dairy of a New York Dandy;
- 1951, or tho Adventures of Mr. and Mrs Sandboy*.
‘‘London Labor tiud Lott,
don Poor;” '
Falkland, by Sir E-L.Hulwer:
The Grumbler, by Miss Ellen Pickering:;
Godey’s Lady’a Book /or May ; . ■ - '
Graham's Magazine 4t *v
S&rtainV uo . “ u
i Ladies National
H MINER. 8i CO., itt. SraUMietd streeti have ie
* ceiyed ihef<wr Ladies’and GentlenjenV Moca*
xirqa for May—Gcdey’s Lady’s Boolr, Graham’s. Sar*
Kiri's, and Peterson'*? ibey are exceedingly attractive
in literary mauer. also embellishments.. Godev’s is
jnach pages letterpress. .
Lectures arid Miscellanies,Ly Henry lames—a valii-'
able compilation of matter,old and new; Theology\Dc«
roocracj and Us Issues, *cy&c. *
supply. TriprOO
CbarMera Coal Company, '
TIIC StockboWersof ihb Clmnie'a Coal Compaq; arc
hereby notifiedihaton Election for Director* of said
Company will be held at iheoSido df ihe CoinpiiHy, at
Coal Jlarbor, near FitwbqrfbjOii Thnrsdaijr; the aOdiduv
of May next* between tfieTioari of 3.and « o’clock in' the
afternoon. > By order* B. WATSON GARB, ' y -
Dated, Coal Harbor, April 10; Tnnrgttt-Stdtiw.’ "
Mas. A>l**iKCa>e<peel;«uy am»ouuecV to Uic mt
dies, ami her customer generally, that shb Will
have an opening <tf Spring'Munnciy oji XUurstirty, the
Sttml iu'LV.l’iui.* hats of tfte luteal, importation*, winch
for bean y.. and style cannot. be surpassed.. Children’®
bonnet* in grew variety.: Ln-Uea\hea4 dresses ami t-aps*
FrencU cinbraiUeries. and llowera, w«U a varitty'ot
ftoods in her line. ~.. -.
~ ~~ ~
TtfrEW VAhKNCiA IiAIMWS AIVL> TUHrt >t*Y :VUiU
iW: aift,»h&fincBtflavo,Td Raialts and
Cur auts in the world, for cooking purpose?; and are
sold, tree tram stems or dirt; at 10 ceni*s>- Q. at
MORRISVTKA STORE,
v ' In il»e l>iflmond.
STOKAUK—The BuU*cr»ucrt having urrihgcd uieir
House for the purpose, are prepare.! to /five safe and
eonvenientsiorage'for a liaiiiedamouni of merchandize
or produce, on liUeml lerowi If applied for soon. -
TAAFFIIaiAOCIRBi BANE r
lKi dreamt ttreet.
At\ boxes first qu autv ukrm an clay,
vv in good condition,for dale hy
TAAFFI3 MAGUIRE A DANE, :;
_ISJ4 Second *rr*et
)SVUULS. No.l TRIMMED SHAD,'pr,me niiiliiy'
iU for sale by TAAFFE,MAGUIRk‘& baNK,
ai"3Q. ■■■ .. i. .: : , ia4 Second'glrprt
if 1 OASES AlliDuK CLARET, tvmioge 13.i1.} a. pood
" article, for rule low, loclose aconatgumeut, by
. ■ TAAFFK, MAGUIRE & BANE,
aPtSO' 1M Second street. -■
All BBLS. No, 11 MaCKEHKL. to arrive, And lor sale:
OU by TAAFFE, MAGUIRE & I3ANB,
1 -aprSQ. ■■ .■ . . . 121 Secoitdstreet.
HaflD.hasjost received,by express,a fine lotof Gold
Chains, atid some fine, fashionable Gold Jewelry,
whieu he iis selling very cheap,and no mistake, hi 51
uarketjHreet. _ teprdu.
1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1852.
a&W cL.oxmcsG jboksbi —
- ‘’"v'*' * * * *r - ~r
• ft"
: fS'-'.i
«.^«’TON B Lon , np‘is lE SP ßr ? °? WASHING
aprIO,2‘ O- OAMPBEI.L, Sec’y.
Cbamberlln’a Cammarofal Caii«>.
nerof Market and TliinJ aireeu. iSuSJrtJJS, pST
keeping anrl Writing tfolh day nnd Ladies’
Willing and Book-keeping claLe. f "0m.9 w 5 to
the afternoon. The Prinoipnl will attend to the «".w
ot Fartnenhip Books, opemngnew aetu, correcting e£
rora, Ac. 'Those having need of Ids aervleea will apply
at tlio College. 1 O, K. CHAMBERLIN. *
Principal and Prof. ..r Book-keeping.
_ P. R. Spskcsb, Prof, of Penmanship. U pfi)
i Ip* Protftonotaryv— The undersigned tespect
i fully offers himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro*
i thonot&ry v suhject tf the decision dt the next \yiug and
j AutitYittfronia Convention* '
|. apr!7:d&wtc
■ Ladlca’Claase*—DoftVCoHage.
- ID" IN PENMANSHIP; CARD WRITING AND
DRAWING; under Mr. J. 0. WILLIAM?, and Air. F.
SLaTAHKR, ami tn.&ll the higher faranehesof an En-*
gliah tied Classical Education, under Mr. P. HAYDEN;
rwo spnctous rootnth&ve recently been elegantly fitted
up loi; their special accommodation.; Call and see the
at range menu f a prs
OLr Dr* Keyset** Peetorel CoafflkSyrupi
■ i rCk ts A^!rJ£ F tuk lungs AND B K^rX!
TORV ORGANS— TUB LUga*, TUB BSOHCUU, AffD T&K
the organs through which. Respiration is
earned on. .If Obsiructlone occur irt the Bhin; in the
kidneys, or in any of the organs above named, from cold
or any other cause, the other organs ore oYer»i&xed in
their fancUone,trad you have disease; lintation or lii*
nammauon sets in, which canonly be relieved by taking
« proper remedy, one.thut will icilore oach organ to the
duty proper ui it °
. Dr. Keyser’s Pectoral Syrup is prepared for the sole
purpose of beuefitting such cases, and contains ingredi
ehts Which will allay and soothe irritation, dissolve the
inc l euse usecretion of mucous which collects in the
Uroucluai tubes, and removes any obstruction from the
. Respiratory organs, and restores them to a; healibfo! uc-
V£{j* J v ,cnc s^I 1 is-applicable to ail cases of Coughs;
Wheezing, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Laryngitisand
any other pulmonary disease, depending on or arising
. from obstiuotion. It is sweet ana pleasant lo take.anu
may be given with per/ectsafety to the most lender in
la™* « rry.it,.and you will not be disappointed.” 1 •
Prepared and sold hy. Dr. O. 11. KRYBER,
- at his Drug Store. 140 Wood street,
mar27:dfcw-... - Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nelson** Daguerreotype*,
: Post . Office Buildings, Thirty Street.
T IKEVESSES taVcn in all weathers, from 8 A. M.io
•JU .».P«M.,gi9ing;an accurate artistic and animat*
likeness, unhicc and vastly superior to the •«com
mon cheap dagoerreotypes, n , at, the: following cheap
prices 3r-ei AO, 82,00, *3,00; »4,t)0,85,00 and upward, he
cording to the sLzo and qualiiy of caac or frame. ■
CTTlloura for children, from UA.M. to 2 P.M
. D —Likenesses of sick or diseased person* taken
in any part of the city. . : ■ [nov2s;ly
I B l «~rP»aceofMeeting,WMWorioa
i Hall,Wood •treet, between sth and Virgin Alley. • '
DaiE ’ -Meets every Tuesdsy
t -MMcAWramEnciiayMiKT, No. 87-Meeu Ist and 3d
i Fry ay of each month; martS—ly
i . <D~ Consumption off the
!■■ 5 t ol Consumption commences its work nnoa
! the Lungs, m iis usiißt forra, tbe first syrapiom ts a.
t t/ongn. -As the disease advance* the Cough becomes
i muph more frequent; and is attended with lEeexpecco
i -W‘Pn -.of matter, .Which is sometimes colorjess.'Cutal
hae, and wilb
; often bp found railed -with eireaSuoMilood. After the
: vougli liH;-..continued Tor a xirae.'the patienl will etperi
ence tome difficuilf in lireatlinp, atcombanled, nor
psps* with 0- pan) in the chest! andfreoiienLiVYfiione or
boil, .idea Tlie paUeniwillbcTObinclloabecUc tew
and alternate flashes of-fieat, frequent -cold Chills, and
often with copious nighrsweats.
v ahtihld bear In
ipind that li WisterViialfira of, Wild Cherry n ls the
remedy that has performed cures, of Consumption that
were thought almost miraculous—cures, which have as
tOßUhed the medical world, and brought the hlodm of
:heaJth to many apallid cheek, and joy anil gladness in
raanya despairing bosom. -
Sec advertisement in another column
_ CITIZENS'
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.
C. C. HUSSEvTPreaidcnt.
„ SAMUEL I;. MARSHBI.U Secretary. '
OFFICE, t>* W4TKU STBEKT. ■
; . . between Marktt and 'lToads , Ttets,
Mult and Cdreo Until, -
(mine Ohio and Mississippi Rivera and tributaries.
‘ *against Loss or Damage by Firo.
the Perils of the Sea, and Inland
Navigation and Transportation. ‘
D GREGG at CO.
ri DIRECTORS.
S>v.*. Hos seyj Wra Larimer,Jr.,
JViiham Bagaley, ■ Saami.Kitr,*
i> ‘ V- ' William ttmgliazn,
Rofiert Jiunlap, J r ., I>. Delmven,
§r Francis Sellers,
Kdwardlleazleton, J. Sciioomimker.
Wttiicr Br> ant, Samuel Rea.
Isaac M’.Peunock. •
Associated Foremen's Insurance Cornea
\v to S?,°. , A ll^ou Y °r l*ltt»bnrn&. 1
W |r^mlH' LA3 ’ Pr ' l FINNEY, Sec’,,
ofafr klndV nglun!lFißE oml MARINE BISKS
OJHu in Manongahala Koufiyjfos. 121 and 125 Wattrtt
■ ■■■ ■•■••• • st&scroast ■
„ v^vDallas, v , John Anderson.
\v2‘ ftf f > « n Simpson,
Wm. AJ. Edgar, _ IE IE Wilkins!
g?“« l Charles Kent
* i ! ,a i in Borman, William CollinVwood,
A. l\ Aushniz, Joseph Kaye,
William D. Wrlghler. fj*9
* noises in ihelica£t,n&a all disagree,
oble discharge* fronuhe ear,speedily uml petinbnenlly
temoved without pain or iiK'.unsenietice.by Dr. HART
LEY, Principal Aurisl of.tlio N. Y. Fair Surgery, who
“f/ao’cldck 01 ' 211 “ lM AR(:tl »lr<-'ot,Philadelphia, from"
riurtecn years close and almost umlividedattemion
to tins branch of special practice has enabled him to
reduce hu treatment to auclv a. degree of success a* to
hnd the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
toady attention to ibe means presoribed. • • (liuitt ;
Ptltthntgh Xtfs latnranoe Comntßy,
OF PITTSBURGH, FENWAY ■■■ •
a CAPITAL 9100,000.
President—James S. Hoon;
Vice President—Samuel M’Clurknn; -
- Treasurer—Josephs. Leech.
; Secretary—C. A Cotton.
_ •, Or VIC*, No. TO Fonarn Stmst.
Phis Company makes every Insurance apper
taining to or connected withLitc Risks.;' - yi ‘
. Mntual rotes are tho same as those adopted by other
aafely-conductcd Chtnpanies. - 1 * ucr
Jotnt Slock Rateii ai u reduciion of one-third from the
Mutual rates equal to a dividend orthlny.iuree and
one-third per cent., paid annually in advance. “
him kS uieD P ll - 'he lives of persons going to Califor-
, DIRECTORBr
- £«"“** S. UOOll, Joseph S. I.eeah,
Stefl** A-egton,...::: Samuel M'Clurkan,
Wilham Phillips, John A. Wilson,
muilljCin. . JoknScoii. . .
sETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
; Of Uwiford, Oonoi
Stocfc 3300,000
ofM-CuSytL^LTNo^te^;^ Blo '^ oo ”
nol,l:tf ' R- U. BEESON, Agent.
STATIC mUTUAL
EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
lIAHBISBURG, pa. >
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.'
only for the safer classes of propc rty. has an
ample captlai, and adords superior advantages-m point
rlSl'f a J > frf B V Eaft;ly “f" 1 “I'cmmodation, ro Ciiy"snd
Oouniry Merehmits and owners of Dwellings and isola
ted or Coanuy Property. • ■■.:•*. . • . . •
; novis Branch Office, 54 SmiUiEcld st; Pituburgh.
Cy'Oilft Fallow** Uall, Odum Buildings Fourth
rnttlytuaun Wood ajt4 Snuihficld irrrru.—lhiubartth
each
da I ‘“ u i | “'S l > Degree LoJjc.No.l.nKfiisSdtnauhTues.
cnmnll™ SlarLodfto> i!l,mecls every Wednesday
CH" ® l 'K L ° a ,K e j No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ng.
, nso, raeetseveryMorula
* r ,,,0 »r | 151‘;® o f ne, ‘ .0/Fifth.and Smlutficlii
_ZoccoLodge,No. 3as,mectsevcryTharsdayevcninir
nl r corner of Smithiicld and Fifth streets. ’
m J tt.S i r ‘° dRe t P°- *ll|tneet» ever}” Friday even
rfte f °f Le»coc*and Sandusky streets, Al
tegneny city. [tnayiKhly
ITT Angeroim Lodge, 1.0. or O. F.~The
Angcrotia Lodge, N 0.1289, I. O. ofO F„ meets ever?
SrCT ‘ ! “‘ Ug in Kington Half, Wood "red
___ .. <fl A. O. D.
vo ob , ovo Uoinl of Trade Itooms, cornet 01
Wood atrcelsi every Monday evening; > - .
a.ETj.'L ®°!s ftemtrliahlfl Case or Total
hundneai Cured by Putrnt.mn ur.t...:..
the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to
ffleeeniEcateof w.lliam Hall,ortffis cnyf The eas?
{adoa*ur-?he person who may bcskepticalin te*
tattoa.iothe.faots there set forth. 1 S. iu. KIKH. - -
{■ad hcon afflicted .Beveral years- with a soreness
frmtSJ5 e il[l?fi?o? cb opntlnued to increase until laaiSep*
lotu^f’.yi^V^ o ‘Oflowoatlon.at that time having &
JSaffA membrane of boihayeifand
5._S dl , n 'fta.tlcpostte of .8 thict film,which wholly de.
oi«?h1«i 1,1 l gb *" i;had an ; operutloir perronaedfand
f**?■S-Wntpyed,.which soon retnrned and left
,*9# ln .as bada condmon as before;* At this stavenfihn
complaint I made application 10 ..several ofu ie mn. 1
eminent medical men, who Informed methat«mv 2v?i
would never get well.” Alibis time I could aot
gntsh any object. By the advice of arnSo rwisu. r*f un
meneed fte isc of the PetrokSmfb«h i^mtsii C 2®;
esssratcs.'siijisiiiSS
sa«‘«»q(asgsg»
Pttuburgh, September 17,1851. tU
IL RSF? r Sr-Sr*®; tt KEVSER, MB Wood at.;
' a^plB' '' E * 3 ’ ** and by the Fntptieldr!i
SSIWE* doing aTrvl^^hTm^te
flietedwtlh Ecriifutour and other disordera orirmstim.
In hereditary ttunt, or from Impnrity of the
have known instances within the aphere orou p£iuain
lance, where the mo « formidablctUstempcri h»e been
JjaiftL ,®2 , S?? a “ n are well known to be the men
*SUaetinte,lnnoxi6ufi) ageat# In the
whole Malrrfa aftdiea. andby far the best andphreatpre
pgratlons of them U Dr. B*vvo;i'i YtUtmUodtarid Sot.
gyaniia. .Bee advertisement
/"Vlt-SO bbls Whafe Oil to arrive,'
va tpi9 , * iruAKt*auw
IAQONHAMS—“IOOO ftapylma’far
*J?®—!.- STOABT <tBlB>L:
DDIS. Kura and Superfine t'loar.io.
«pn» ,h. s. WATsSaAN aWKs.
*• ' ' •v - v
;• r '. 4 '
•- v ‘■
.•. - o. &ef.'V j-' v’ v ' 'r r '•>
, ■/ ' r* *” 1
SPECIAL NOTICES-
JOHN CALDWEIX.
'r:.
cJ /
••••.•■». '-..S'-u i
AMUSEMENTS.
LmsHtaira Slahaoib.™..■ -/ JOSEPH C. FOSTER*
„ Prica cf Jldmttim—Tittl Tier and Parqaetle Me,
Second nid Tliird Tier* SBe< Reaerved cent* InDreM
Circle, 7S cent*; large Private Boi««, entire,9B,oo; email
Private boxeeentire.AS.OO.
Doom open at 7 o’clock. Certain rice* at 7f;
en S*S emell * of Mr, and Mrt.
. 2y§®P AY EVBNINQ, April 8001.163% will be per
formed the groat Drama of ■
. SHANDY MAGUIRE.
SS d J> - ; -- - Mr B. Williams.
bo T' • - Mn. B. Willi ami.
. lobo followed by uie laughable Farce of ■ r -'
Mr. Kemble.
Morton, - . . Mra. B. Williama,
To rnnoin . „ with a new Yankee Song. ,
ro cencladavrith tt» Comic Drama of
Baraev nrp P^RTUNIKS WHIMS
Barney °T Oo i ei . . . Mr. B. Williama.
night, Mr. andUn.*WnAlAlQ >I w*Uap>
MISS CATHABm HAYES
. will give her second,
AND POSITIVELY
iast grand concert,
am“ / ?Vr“ T ! ” R, Ap,rU 30 ‘ #
AT MASONIC Hall,
PROGRAMME—PARP j,
S c.n ttandAt i 4 -Perv ße i ?te! , el V UWi)Do ; !iolle ,
A fe.W kn ° W *“ my Jledee “« Hlveth," (Meulab.)
MISS CATHARIHE HAYES.
Solo on lho Piute. un.Aim fronM.ucreti;* linrt'in
HGINBMKYBU. g '
. MB. KYL.K. ' >
AHa Bofra—*■ Lorsque man mam*," (Jean do Parii,) _
„ HERR ME.NGIS.
pivaii (Nonna,) Bellini.
MISS CATHAHKE HAYES.
PAftX jj ‘ '
Duetta BoHa—“Signodoa in laMaifel!a,”(Don Pair.
q anss cathahike
AND HERB MENGiS.
Solo on the de Venico,) Paganini.
Barcarola—“ Salia poppa del ml« brik, (Prialone d'Ed.
™ « HEBBMENOIS. I,loel ‘
Ballad t( Home, Sweet Home," (Clarf,) BUIiOO
MISS CATHAEffIE HAYES.
Aria Bura-"Bellaoo^amWmioi,"'- (It CampauelroJ
„„ „ . 'HERR MENGISS.
Uall°d I,arP tal ° me II ‘ ro “ E!l Ta ">’< Halijan Iriah
. ’ l^ n »dnia«m < Gr4j(l o p?Mo°Fone^rfim”he l 'c'<iJe
*B££Jgr m p “‘ - ‘W’Saar* “
npTSWi H. IIANiNGTONr ■
■ Aff*nf.
, emuU*i
. ffite. JjdTgcst Qiift-Bt&t HbvupQ in' tAa ’■ tPhrfrf ■ : •■
fr ° m ° f Hold, Fe && flggf
SIX LADY EQUESTRIANS,
JWphin^h?ho?J?he W“ *
pisraaJrafexSw
aaasij-ssiie,«»;•;,«;
"fissssß’«s. ! feS£s^S£
■“Hn-cloclr. .*A m la™k S aV'„!? iU ‘ CB mwa^?e
_ HALL ~
.TfcffONS* ADRIfiNr the PRENG& inriil •
Aprß . ycv exiraordiaarysmi *ntirelv
Scientific lilu , l°n»co'iil3Ung.of experiments in Ohem^
Ifml ElectrlcUy.Nalural mosophy.
For particoJars, tee ita bUlj of ihe day. - " ' ‘
PHILADELPHIA.
CUEXAINS, CERTAIN MATERIALS,
_ jure
CartalnTrlmmln߻ofEveryiJ c j OF ,nOoB
B3* Furnitoie IMaebca. Broratelle., 4c„ Lace and
" Ua^ ,u ur t airls i N. V. i'ajnied WititiowShacicß,
. Oili Cunajni>in», Band*, *c,Ac. t .
■■■■■,„ *' r . W»nn.«»*i.» nun rbiih
: W. H. CAItHYI,, 169 areiinur St, cot. Flftb(
e ZIaJ; and Trimmed tn lh*
Ji> ' ' rnuSOUy*
: Strnr t&d ffuioy JSklHoflfVf >
v Me , L o MRS.H.A;KIKO t .
lio.Ql SoHth.SmndStteet, Btttnen Mtt»lxta*&VhetMuL - *
r • •• r Ji. IliA'lf £ it PRI jIv •■' •*v
EESPKITFIJLLYAnnaimtes to the'Westexa Mer
cnaulsi&ni ahe has opened'l)lo most splendid ea.
•ontnent of MILLINER YrConsUting oOke nerS&vrod.
moxtPaaliionatile Straw and Silk Bonnets Cress Ceue,
40, At. Slie u prepared la famish orders to any
* m " l,nl - - ~ - TOnr3o:3m
„ A. it, "•
mnaraetanr u«l Dealer la
■iTaruparint Window Shades, Oil Ctolfo, Cordt.
Quids, Brants, sc.
- No. 39 NoantTmao Sinrar, Partin eifib/l.
~ mgyaOrCm
„ ' j7B> JKAKIiK’S s *
GAUGE'S: OF PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS -
■f Atftt
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, -
-:l , .w No UlOChatnulSlrtelFhilaatMta.
'■ - AI«o, Restoring Paintings. , (raarju-Cm)
• JiMKS B. SMITH CO., 0,
•Book Sillers and Blank Book JSSojuifucturtTg*-
_ • ,I,a *■*•*« Blank Books.) • -
: N 0.207 filarketStreitjAkOTeVirth,
(soinn sice) , PBICADSI.PHIA
tf* Viß Always on hand.-i Cap. Demyf M dioS tal
XjLJloyal Lodgers, invoico and Cash
Books. Aldermen’s Rockets, Minnie and Letter Books.
Books™ 1111111 ’ l asJ,.Ueceipl, Copy and Cyphering
„ IDt Country Merchants, Bookseller*. Banks and
Counting Rooms supplied with every valietiorßlank
Books and Slalifinerv. at very lew cnee., Imaeon-flnr
mnr ir ttiiun«ry
•I ■ « iB Tiow recolviiir hi* gpouvn
4at4«sK?s»ißSß
lEwKSfp^^‘7
costop Bomicu. from 02 con* to SI per yard; wblti
® u Jliasloa Nem, Block .■.
s£*ivS2^t“i* l W i ,te undeclared SilkLaci, bui*.
ram, Crown, Unlnga,&e. - ,
Merchant* and Mljlinera will find -U toHelr edTani
If 4? >o . g J.T, e i l,m a caU i " tbeyivrm be able to finder
bJJetnjient, every nruclo they may need in the
MilUocry Uneof LaeineMi W. M.URRI3 u ■ •
• 31 Soaih Second Street* :
■s' <.JP MtadetpAla, ' :■■£
raartQ;?ra*
«- A. CBUuk«H« CO.;
importer*, Manufacturer), and Deader* in
4 7. ondW Chuunti Stttet,
(iv.,,,;,,,, Andtto.te Simlk Stand Strut,
OVesl «ia») phiauelpula,
jnarJftl*
50.37 Boutb »«oJastre ! etfpßiui < !«Ip WB ,
°iaiW P W° S ?P R COACB* I RrDCAR BUILBEAS,
J<aiuy Shoe Manufacturer*, Cabinet Jfa&er*,
- UpholalfirtanU Furuiahen. - " *■
- C BUriMdhtt •
r.*Kss„, j&fsag®
*' M ° to "
NO. 221 MARKET STREET, FJUjSdEUHIIa.
mrso/
Cliolco Tta* ana, K»mlly €i»oeari?*, ,
, re "JP.' c ‘ fal, s' call Ulo 4« B nSq* of Som
- *•[ Families In ntuljiargli aad oleioitv irbourtv-vriit?' - -■
nn z lin,c • or SSoHi*
have no heaitallon In «itog’uVJm jK®
&S=Bfe£&BgßE
SJMLfe!WaSfis&’Sg '
per * - • COLTON * HJJJIT,
„ 6roeer« and Tm. Dealers,
: :■ N.B. cor. C&eainnt and 10i& auJ< >
• • .-■•■> *■• .■ i PluUulplptJa.
UABIITET PUKKITUEE.
v tl. WHITA, T
Wo * B3o CAatnui tout; a boteffvitk, JPkitadihtkieu
- ' SOUTH
0 of Beßdy r MrfeFnfUOTua£Tof
1 £f e '! 5,n 5.„ ’
ltoS«^’^,%^§ l n ,
of :41l lUefoHowine lO teMchi •
Cnmßoa t !m» 1 S ry ' dft,irabi o w -
§& OOW ' Cta HIM -
■ " v. V. •lfn»on^ rr| v .
ppi«l"lpS5 > ,
J. eiil flower*; an S “Mainlfi!
&nneit,and«aanieleate I |iea^i 6 iVf,^ Mw H*t»,
2SiSSS^"J?»'
— _ rmartftgmo
IMPORTEasbPARTD'wiJnr ooP. 1 * 6 *
"’ ’■ F S®ERM«MiijiAN & r , t
Orocjrn aatS tnSaulnriu Bftnli i.
NO. 80 BROAD STREET, NEW VOES *.
' • *■
•*»: v'*..
S'-V '.v-V - V -
V c
.'jtK, *y -V : ; -;V
TUSAVttEd
, V ?• ■
\
u.‘ ; : ;V